-
changu (Sindh), đàn môi (Vietnam),
doromb (Hungary),
drumla (Poland),
drymba (Ukraine), gewgaw,
guimbard (France),
guimbarda (Catalan),
gogona (****am)...
-
melodies and rhythms. Also
frequently used are the duda (bagpipe), the
drymba (Jew's harp), and the
tsymbaly (hammered dulcimer). The
Hutsuls served as...
- (the
largest tributary), Khromova [uk] Серет,
Great Soviet Encyclopedia Petro. "Река Серет".
drymba.com (in Russian).
Retrieved 2024-12-17. v t e v t e...
- (France),
Marranzano (Italy),
Doromb (Hungary),
Dambrelis (Lithuania) and
Drymba (Ukraine). It may have
spread and been
shared between countries through...
-
Street 38
Spire detail "Будинки зі шпилями (м.Маріуполь, Донецька обл.)".
Drymba.
Retrieved 20
March 2022. ""Маріупольські близнюки": цікавинки про будинки...
-
Kubasonics incorporate traditional Ukrainian instruments such as the tsymbaly,
drymba and Hurdy-gurdy into the
context of a
western rock band. The Kubasonics...
- the
buben (frame drum),
tulumbas (kettledrum),
resheto (tambourine) and
drymba/varhan (Jaw harp).
Traditional instrumental ensembles are
often known as...
- Der
Blutharsch and the
Infinite Church of the
Leading Hand (Austria),
DrymbaDaDzyga [uk] (Ukraine), Elle Márjá Eira [no] (Norway), Hipstokrātija [lv]...
-
Briazalnytsia Bubon (Buben)
Bubentsi Bubonchyk Buhay Bukhalo Bylo
Derkach Drymba (Vargan)
Dzvin – bell
Dzvinok –
bells Kalatalo Klepalo Korobochka [ru] Lozhky...
-
Evgeniy Yovenko: bandura, bu****, sampler, calf;
Andrey Voychuk: dulcimer,
drymba, harp;
Sergey Kashin: trombone, trembita;
Nikolay Bloshkin: trombone, trembita;...
